#Paintbrush mac os 10.6 full version
#Paintbrush mac os 10.6 mac os x
#Paintbrush mac os 10.6 serial number
#Paintbrush mac os 10.6 install
#Paintbrush mac os 10.6 update

#Paintbrush mac os 10.6 serial number

To unlock the software, make sure you're entering the serial number for MPC Essentials found within your Akai Professional account.After the installation is completed, you will be prompted to unlock your software.

#Paintbrush mac os 10.6 install

Please ignore any prompts to install drivers. Important: While some MPC Essentials products do require drivers, this one will not.

Follow all of the prompts to proceed with the installation.

#Paintbrush mac os 10.6 full version

Just click 'OK' to continue and the installer will install the full version of MPC Essentials. The software may notify you that a previous version of MPC has not been installed.

#Paintbrush mac os 10.6 update

After the files are extracted, selec the file named Update MPC Essentials to run the setup.

Make sure you remember this location so we can retrieve it afterwards. To do this, make sure you have an unzipping program installed on your computer and right-click in the white space of the folder in which the download is stored.

After the download is complete, we will need to extract the files before installation.

This will downlaod as a file called Update-MPC-Essentials-1.8.2.

To download MPC Essentials, select MPC Essentials 1.8.2 (PC) or MPC Essentials 1.8.2 (Mac) depending on your operating system.

When you're ready, use the instructions below to download, install and authorize MPC Essentials. Please be sure to include the (21) and capital letter when entering the serial number. If I then switch to the external display ( NVIDIA GeForce GT 650M), for the same code and same image size I get a time of 5ms.If you haven't already, start by creating an account at and registering your MPK225, MPK249, or MPK261 with it's included serial number. If I use the MBP's built in display ( Intel HD Graphics 4000) to draw an image 1680x1500, it takes 30ms to complete this. I am performing my rendering via the standard JComponent#paintComponent(Graphics) approach and using my own rolled double buffering approach so I can isolate the time spent preparing the image versus the time spent actually drawing the image with the single call to Graphics#drawImage() to the display device. I bumped into this as well whilst creating a 2D side/vertical scrolling game and am investigating the rendering on Mac: This is highlighted in this JDK bug comment. It appears the rendering on MacOS X for built in Intel graphics based Retina displays is slow. I am getting quite slow performance on Mac also with this test app, about 1400 - 1800 usec / paint operation. On the other hand, I also measured average execution time of the non-GUI related part of my game engine (moving of objects, collision detections etc.), and it was between 50 - 100 us on both system, so maybe System.nanoTime() is reliable, and painting really is that slow in OS X?Įdit: I am unable to copy-paste any code here from xCode and Eclipse, I keep getting complains about formatting, but you can look a test app I wrote to illustrate this problem, at.

What can explain such a big difference? Can System.nanoTime() work with different resolutions between Windows 7 & OS X, or is painting really that slow in OS X? In Windows machines, average execution time was only about 100 us, that is about 30 x faster! I also run same code in couple for Windows 7 PCs (Sony Vaio laptop, AMD dual core 2.x GHz and HP laptop, Intel quad core, 2.x GHz, don't remember all details now). To get some kind of idea of how fast/slow the painting is, I added some measurement code, to record starting and end times of paintComponent() method, and calculate the average duration, using System.nanoTime() method.Īverage execution time per single paintComponent() seems to be about 3000 usec on OS X 10.6.

I call the paintComponent() method 50 times/sec from a timer callback. In my paint method, I draw about 30-50 rectangles with Swing drawRect() method, sizes of 32 * 32 pixels, few are of 7 * 7 pixels of size, the smaller ones are filled with fillRect.

#Paintbrush mac os 10.6 mac os x

I am using Java 1.6.0_65 with Mac OS X 10.6.8, Macbook Pro 2.4 GHz Intel Core 2 Duo (Spring 2010 model), the display card is NVIDIA GeForce 320M. I started to develop a simple 2D shooter game with Java swing as a hobby project. This is my first post to this forum, I have about 6 months of experience of Java in general, and about 1 month of Java GUI programming (Swing), so consider me as a Java newbie.